Page 12 - Agullah News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

With objectionable behaviobehav. when it comes to north korea, they're not benefiting, not able to import luxury items, items needed to advance nuclear program specifically or money that goes to fuel the nuclear program. it's specifically tied to that, and not anything that would affect food or medicine. that's something that's a major caveat for the u.s. government. >> a big difference between the famine you described and the few hundred elite families in north korea whom king jong-un attempts to keep happy? >> there's that, and also i think when you think about north korea we, of course, the...

Good one. scholars have suggested the word "jook" came from the gullah, descendants of enslaved africans, and it meant wicked or disorderly, to dance, or a place of shelter. ♪ jook joints started as plantation community rooms during slavery times. they went on to become the small, private, african-american run bars, clubs, and lounges. first, in rural areas, then in towns and cities. where workers could dance, drink, party, and gamble, as a respite from the hard labor of delta sharecropping, tenant farming, house service, and segregation. they were often condemned by church leaders as houses...

On some of the rural island communities off the coast of charleston, south carolina, many african-americans identify as gullah or geechee. cultures dating back to their ancestors, the slaves. they speak an english-based creole language that can still be heard throughout the region. and inside the sheriff al cannon's detention center. >> me being here all my life, i have to sit back and listen. they talk fast. it's rumbling or mumbling, but it's just the language. and they speak deep. >> the accent is sometimes mistaken for jamaican. >> they do kind of relate the

It's a new kind of network. xfinity mobile. on some of the rural island communities off the coast of charleston, south carolina, many african-americans identify as gullah or geechee. dating back to their ancestors, the slaves. they speak an english-based creole language that can still be heard throughout the region. and inside the sheriff al cannon's detention center. >> me being here all my life, i have to sit back and listen. they talk fast. it's rumbling or mumbling, but it's just the language. and they speak deep. >> the the accent is sometimes mistaken for jamaican.

On some of the rural island communities off the coast of charleston, south carolina, many african-americans identify as gullah or geechee. dating back to their ancestors, the slaves. they speak an english-based creole language that can still be heard throughout the region. and inside the sheriff al cannon's detention center. >> me being here all my life, i have to sit back and listen. they talk fast. it's rumbling or mumbling, but it's just the language. and they speak deep. >> the the accent is sometimes mistaken for jamaican. >> they do kind of relate the language because they speak patois. ...